davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

The report or Cardinal Gibbons tQ the
congregation Of the propaganda -
Rome. the French te<s Of which has been
publi,hed here. contains some passages
in reference 70 DR. NcGIynn and the
labor QUESTION. which seems % have
been hitherto overlooked The cardinal
says: I'VE have seen quite recently the
painful and menscing confusion orcs-
stoned BY the condemnation inflicted oy
a archbishop upon : single priest -
yiudic.tion Of discipline-a eondemna'
sion which the archbishop believed 70 ot
/! both lust and necessary. but which TEL
upor I priest Who was regarded -
Ifrieod OF the people, Wow 10 the conse
loueuces Or the condemnation of > psies
have been 80 deplorable for the peace Q
J the church. hecsn@e he has been regard
"a = Z fsjesd of the people what con
seouences would there not Be 20 follow
\ from : condemnation which would fsI
}, ,dirsceiy upon The people themselves q
Ishe exercise Of what they belieSe 20 .
\ their segitimate rightT
bat aside frem the dsngers whicl
\ would follow such = condemnation, AM
the impossibil.sy Of causing it 20 Be re
|spected and observed. u should also D.
J rem marked that the form Of this organIza
tion e % far from permanent. - indies
ted BY the public press nearly every osy
that, % the opinion Of the practical me-
'lof our country, it cannot iass man
years. Il follows hence that 4 is no
} necessary. even we're Il joss and pruden'
: 20 direct the solemn combinations o. sn
|, church against thing which uiii disaF
pea- or Itself. Social agitation will ceI
liainIy exist 90 long - there remain evil
{ 20 Be remedied. but the forms Of sssocl'
'iions o. processes Tor attaining the q
) lsired end. ars secesssriiy provisien'
: aud evanescent-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

arEs or ADvERrssEvN0.
:, re. 10 lines or less, week. 81 oO
For squr a,rert insertion. 75 cts.
,onper advertisements at the same rate
s.action over even square or squares
.annsed As a square. These are the term'
s"r transient advcrtisements;a . reasona'
,,s .1s 'asduction will be made TO reguia'
sdves;; va,;ces Of appointment Of admins
...crs and legal notices Of like characse'
20 be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES. !,
For Township Officers' eacn Y
For County 80 ~
var District. Circuit, or state. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

A ssw days ago : German Who had
lived n Macon, Ga, sor several years.
| vlthout being natuvalised, va sum
moced - jur0r. but objected % serv.'
|11g. when asked what was his excuoo'
\ " REPLIED: s.Not civilized
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

The worst place On The surveyed n.e
~ Ire New Albany and vinceunee ~
roed between New Albany snd tsSn
shs hill q Rego. Orange counfy.-"' -
nodgor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08

4 ladv. IL speaking Of recent isIIese,
,ssnarkei. quite innocently, that broSo
hsd riveu ~ bic pew II church. oos ~
~ korse and carriage. Harper p>@As
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-08
,surn EVERY rRsDAy, At JASPER
pusous COUNTY, INDIANA 81
CLEMENT DOANE.
oFFfCE.-IS CouR'rR BUILDING o.
wrsr SIXTH STREET

PRICE Or SUBSCRIPTION.
g.. ala subscription, for my Nos, 81 5C q
For six months, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

The National Drill is over. Camp George WASH
ington Is thing OF the past. The distribution OF
prizes and Gtsappointments is complete Notwith-
standing all drawbacks, the affair has resulted
successfully. As far as benefit TO the citizen SOL
diery In the experience OF camp life and training
Is concerned, there will probably be no improve
nent next year, If, as many hope, the DIM can be
placed upon permanent basis. Better rates OF
transportation and larger crowd OF visitors may
be expected and 1t is hardly possible that the un
favorable weather OF last week can be duplicated
With these Improvements and q repetition OF the
orderly and creditable encampment, the second
National Drill may be expected TO surpass the
rrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

Senator Sherman Il about 70 nre another shot at
the presidential target this time In Illinois II he
IS wise man, ne VIII stop philandering about the
country and settle down 10 a little quiet political
work with that incorrg1bly gallant brother OF his
who Is nominating Mrs Cleveland for q second
term nearly every time he opens his mouth. It
would not look well 70 have one Sherman figuring
before the country as q candidate in lsSS and
another Sherman discounttng all his efforts with
an appeal In behalf OF the present occupant OF the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

President OF the United States. II three or four
hundred delegates TO the next republican national
convention should happen TO feel the same way
but let Us not dip too deep into the realm OF pure
possibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LHoR RENTAL TERYLOw RATES FIVE LARGE
T and commodious fats, q and rooms. in the D;
and third floors. These flats are as fine any in the
city no expense has been spared to make them models
comfort and elegance special attention
being given to sanitary arrangements, convenience of
&c street cars pass doors every two minutes
For further particulars apply To
THOMAS J. FISHER
1924 F st. NV, or 2925 NJ ST on premises
my25-ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

The labor struggle in Chicago approaches q
crisis Nearly million dollars have been lost In
wages by the mechanics and laborers thrown out
Of work by the strikes and lockout In the building
trades The whole affair promises to be narrowed
down presently 10 contest OF endurance between
the master masons on the one hand ana the Jour
neyman bricklayers and hoC-carriers on the other.
The contractors believe that they can obtain
enough non-union men TO go on with their work
after few days. Their late employees are equally
confident that they can draw the newcomers into
the union. without even a show Of violent cOmpuI.
SION On both sides the feeling, though strong.
seems TO be peaceable which is fortunate on every
account But, meanwhile, there Is pile OF money
lying Idle In the pockets OF the rich people OF the
city, who, they cannot build houses with It will
turn IL into some other channel OF investment.
where the building trades Will never see its face
Nearly every dollar that Is lost In that way now is
lost beyond recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

the Commonwealth IL the title OF a neat.look.
ing weekly paper just started In Baltimore, de-
voted TO the interests Of the coiored race wash.
inSson has two successful colored paperA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

IL Is TO be hopec that the companies Of local
militia win be able 10 dwell together in unity.
Zach has won prizes and glory, and Washington Is
proud Of both Of them. II cannot encourage either
IN pulling the other down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

General BoulanGers first successor In the French
cabinet had scarcely time 10 seat himself In his
chair before his associates tumbied him out OF IT,
Boulanger's request for . Through Is probably
made In order that he may 60 on into the country
somewhere and laugh a. loud as he wants TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

The antique-crockery mania has evidently run
Itself out in Indianapolis. There IL an organize
ton there now engaged In o search for new pitch.
Sn-n0e old onea 1t II the League Baseball Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

Our reighbor, the Post, begins second series Of
groupings into darkness in search OF the panic.
raiser among the clerks 1t may be suggested
that when the spoilsmen assigned an improper
purpose TO the new rules and threatened without
check, the clerks rrembled with good reason, and
that when their clamor elected reluctant explana-
ton and reinsurance the premature spoilsmen
withdrew into the background, and the panic
naturally lessened. For comprehensive and un-
limited soothing qualities, lulling both reformers
and spoilsmen, the explanations offered in the
different phases OF the agitation concerning the
new rules are unique, and too much credit In this
regard cannot be given them. Since the matter
has been explained, for instance, 1t Is now well
understood that MI. Oberly appointed republicans
on the board OF promotion under the new rules in
the War Department, first. because he didn't
know their politics, and didn't care great ap-
plauSe from the civil service reformers); second,
because, with very few exceptions, only republi-
were given him TO select from, and he couldn't
help himself In the matter (sardonic laughter OF
the New York Sun at the discovery OF a democrat
on the board, and growing, threatening murmur
to the effect that the too numerous republicans
must go); and third, Incidentally according to Mr..
Oberly, primarily according to Post interview be-
cause 1t is well known that republicans will be
found incompetent and that democrats have no
cause Of alarm, and therefore to avoid public
clamor IL Is wise TO construct the oficial
gutllotine OF republican timber iknowiny winks
and thunderous applause from the spoilsmen).
The various explanations have also convinced the
reformers that the new rules intended as their
title Indicates 'for promotion in the classified SER
vice." and have satisfied the spoilsmen that they
are designed "for promotion out Of the classified
service" and that so far as the republicans are
concerned, they are intended to facilitate promo
ton out OF the public service altogether. Thus
under the shade OF the new rules, the lion and the
lamb contentedly lie down together, and clerks
up tree, view doubtfully the strange spectacle
and discuss with interest its probable outcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
s ss Il Z Rafss 8 GO Il e + IN IN SIS.
BIB R 4 geo A II n Nm SSSs
+ III Il
I "A ScS ZEE ssss
+ "A & IL ssss
ILL Gee ZEE ssss -.

The reason we are abls to offer you the following
Bargains in Lace Department is that we have un-
expectedly, made some very advantageous purchases
The goods are 1, and were offered Us under those
conditions whereby the purchaser il often
able to dictate terms:
We secured two pieces Of Very Heavily Worked
Egyptian Flouncing. AZ inches wide, and generally
retaied at about Csc. yard weofer it ct SOC yard
We secured Just one piece of 37-inch Escurial
FlOuncins generally retaled ct GAS We offer it ct
S1-96 yard.
We secured only piece of Very Superior 42inch
Guipere Flouncng. Of quality generally retaied At
u. So For this one piece only ask q IS yard
We secured two pieces Of Cream and Ecru Cotton
Flouncing. Is inches wide usually retaled at Soc
yard We offer it ut 35c. yard.
One piece Of the goods IL inches wide we viii,
sell at CSC yard
Two pieces Of the same, 8 inches wide, we offer 1t
19c. ayard
We secured Just one piece Of 27-inch Cotton AL
Over Net In Cream and Cardinal generally retailed at
Soc ayard. We can afford to sell it at SOC. yard
We secured just one piece Of 81 inch Black Wool
Founcns that usually retails at Soc yard. We are
able to ofer it to you At 25c. yard.
We obtained little 45-inch Swiss F1ouncing heavily
worked. and we can sell 1T At 6Sc yard For 22nch
In same goods We ask SOC. yard
While these Special Values are presented for your
consideration desire TO say that Lace and En-
broidery Counters will be found laden with Selected
Patterns In every variety Of quality.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
In a recent interview reported in the Baltimore

In recent interview reported In the Baltimore
i6hn) Sir Edward Thornton, as Q representative q
the English holders OF Virginia bonds, expresses
the opinion that the debt question has developed
into q political issue, that no satisfactory settle
nent can be made with the politicians, ana that
10 effect such settlement the people OF the state
must take the matter to the polls and dispose Of it
there. The evil effects Of permitting the question
OF debt-pay1ng to become q political issue are
undisputed. When matters reach the point where
republicans, In response to the demand that the
state meet its obligations at least pay interest
al an act OF good faith. are tempted to reply:
watt Give US control Of the state! Pitch over
board the wranging democrats, and we viii do
what Is right!", and the point where part OF the
democrats say "Let US payg and the rest cry
"No! Let US rather repudiate, we fear that our
consent to q settlement may help Mahone!" then
It Is time that the people, who are believed to be
honest, should take the matter into their own
hands, and declare that the credit OF the state shall
no longer be the football Of politics. Sir Edward
Thornton thinks that the joint committee OF the
Virginia legislature who consulted with the Eng
1ish representatives had no intention Of making
proper settlement, and that many OF them used the
opportunity TO manufacture political capital for
themselves and he says that he has but little faith
In the promises made by either party. His opinion
differs from that Of the Lynchburg Advance con-
corning the effect OF semi-repudation upon the in
offered In settlement By the yirg1nians to the
present creditors would have been accepted II the
orYer had been made in cash, that II EFFORT had
been made to pay the interest on the debt, credit
would have been preserved and all the money
needed could have been borrowed; but that by
their action the yirginians have injured their
credit all over the world. and to-day required
TO pay higher rate Of interest for money than
would be necessary had they made an effort even
to pay the interest on their debt; that
no foreign country win lend them money now
on any terms, and as q consequence the
people or the state have TO bear additional bur.
dens. The Lynchburg Adronce on the contrary
thinks that the known determination Of the peo-
pie permit no increase OF taxation even to meet
recognized obligations Is an attraction TO in
vestors and in support Of its view it points to the
amount of capital which has come into the State
within the last five years with full knowledge Of
the unsettled situation Of the debt question. 1t
only remains for the Adronce to establish that
the investors came by reason OF, and not in spite
OF the stain Of semi-repudiation upon the States
credit, and it will then have enectually disposed
OF the old saying that honesty is the best policy"
But IL Is not generally believed that the repudi-
ators speak for the great body OF yirginians.
Only the suggested test Of q vote at the polls
seems likely TO set the question at rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

HOLLAND wIHDw SHADES IN BLUE AND CAR
- oanal patent rollers At 25c.
Double Combination
4yx9-Ss 124l and 1243 lth st. a.
A IL sILK RIBBONS. no. 2; CHERRY RID AND
~ H3seR ptrk PLAIN and ottoman. p. Per yard, A.
my2S-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
sAKs AND COMPANY.
THE BOYS CLOTHIERs,
SEVENTH. ST AND MARKET {

TWENTY HANDSOME DESIGNS IN NEW WHITE
u plaid India linen, lace and satin stripe combined
e4c Double Combination, 1241 and 1243 18th
St Sc my2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
SALE Or SUMNER Qu1rrs.


In these goods we are now showing the 1arg-
est stock. best variety of kinds, and the best in.
trinsic values yet offered by us
The "Allendals' Quilts are unquestionably
the best made for strictly summer use They
are the hghtest in weight, and consequently
the coolest. They are the easiest to launder,
consequently Of the leas trouble. They are the
most durable on account Of the hard-twisted
threads, consequently the most economical.
Size IN by ~ yards, only Csc each.
Size by 2H yards only 9Oc each
Size 21 by 2x yards, only 81 each.
Size2A by 2k yards, only 31.25 each.
White Crochet Quilt, Summer weight, fne
quality.
Size X by IN yards. only 75c. each.
Size IL by 21 yards, only 81 each.
Size TX by 2A yards, only S1.15 each
Size la (ful) only 81. Is each
Size / IA Qull), heavy only Sl.25 each
Size La uullh heavy, fns only S1.5O
each.
100 Size la Boston House Quilts only 81
each.
100 Size 1914 Marssilles Quilts, only s135
each.
so Size 12-4, Imported Marseilles Quilts,
only o.. so each.
Easement; to the rightly
WOODWARD h LoTHRoP.
my31 Cor. 18th and SITS, n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

Tor RENT HOUSE No 47e O ST. n ": 10
No. 1000 ost my.i -:its :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
BOARDING.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TTONTFLLO-ATT THE INTERSECTION OF 10Th
MI and W a.. and New York ave. extended. The
asost s1esssibe q The city suburbs Seven minutes
cSscssrrsasr - most magpd6cent views.
mySS 80 jhkjnU T. Q. LOOMS Hontsllp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
1907 PENNSYLVANIA ave. nv

1916 T st. NV. On. ego. 30
499 j 81. n. W., st. &cel. 20
l44s 4 st. n. w, 6r. lis. 30
) Langdon Terrace. 9rs 10
y20 Est NV. 2 Office rs ID
l0l6 ). Capitol st.5r.10.3
fth-st. I'd. hse &stb. 10
III Il ST s.w, 4rs., new .
A. =. CAYwOOD.
vnrnar Och aud Il 81. n. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
IOR RENT-OFFICEs, UNFINISHED ROOMS
II and rooms for storage-eligibly located opposite
City Hall and Park. 424 9Th ST. n W. Mrs. r. < Ell
LOTT. Type writing and copying. Satisfactory work
guaranteed. my30-3t
EOR RENT-92O ST. n. W., TWO NICE OFFICE
Rooms; only $l5 47S Ct. NV, Store and Cellar;
9th and X SITS. NV. my2S-3ts
EOR RENT-OFFICEs IN LIE DROIT BUILDING,
II opposite U. s. Post and Patent Office: two on
second floor, fronting Sth and sts. with ample sign
space suitable for patent attorney. Two rooms ON
basement hoor st. 'front.' well adapted for real estate
and insurance business. A. l. BARBER L CO.
my24-2w LIE Droit Guiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31


FOR RENT-Br r. G. HOFFMAN.
Iowa Circle. 15r -. 2sC 49, 20 N ~ IL. az
Lafayette sa., LII. Zoo lssl II N W inrs 10
N st..neaf 10th ST. l2r 10 St near 81 m a a.. al
II St, near 9TH 16r. 200 lsi4 llth.t n w al
10Th st, mr.. r., 10 ~ 200 Iva sth at n "a - az
i, near 18th st.. Tor. l25 - . n st nWSr " "a
r ST., near Iowa Circle Jos 90 l3th Il a.
Nix 49, a. ~ xn .soy Soluinhia 81. ......22
80 ,Ssa ~ 80 bsi Sc. %
IL iS n w Ivy 9U'.sosD se.each
21st near st..........7b OFFICE ROoNs
Els Nonil aN lurs $500 aSS 18Th st. Pr -. los
pl3 st. n. w.. lar. .sS. - Buiidg from al 100
9l0 Est NV, llr. ~. .s3.33 III Est. "a noor an
as 10th ST. n-w.l2 ~ 80 la ave- from "a 90 S1
and store ... 10 g5l Il st n w I'd aoor y
ooo oth ST NV. Ia RS sth and L sts NV. .loSl5
ana tore.--.-.......-..so
Property piaceo for rent or sale 4. lAe,>iiv
advertised free OF cost % the owner
For list Of property for sale. call or send a, ofsca
my3l X o. HoLIZMAN 10th and r SIS n -
I>oR PENTHOUSE 4e6 BOUNDARY ST NV
II second door from 9TH ST. facing lie proit lh.rl.
seven rooms; bay window. cellar and modern imp-rye
ments. within reach Of 9Th and 9Th II term
Inquire at 43o Boundary. my3i.a
IN0R RENT-THE FURNISHED HOUSE rE32 X
street NV. on reasonable terms for the sur,ner
months my3I l,s
IHoR RENT-FURNIsHEp HOUSE, 1904 SIR
II from 10Th June to LIST OF October: $50 per mouth
q. ". L1NkINS. Agent
my3-3lt' Corner lsth and II Sis II W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
EOR RENT
ll26 9Th st n W

Il 1126 18th ST. NV,
fur. y rs. sec
1925 18th 1t. NV. un-
fur, y 30
2SOO Eth st.n.w.. Or. ..e3t
2229 18th st. Ii. W.,
rs- lew Recommendation
AS College st.n. W., l0r..2 J
my2S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

CALF SEAMLESS BAL. BUTTON OR CONGRESS
~ for men, all sizes and widths, Al SO.
At the Double Combination, 1241 and 1913 II ii
st. Sc. my2S.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

uIANTEn-A LADY WANTS PARLOR AND BED
w room alcove room with enclosed bed, conven-
lent to cars, Price not to exceed SIS month Ad-
dress HARLEM, Star Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
E E E s. : ! III
$ !; y i i - s's E
s1e-S1s SEVENTH 81. NV

CHIIDREN's SPRING HEEL TO IL, 6ec;
button shoes, &c. At the Double Comfination "a
e1e A<4o LIN H. sc. my26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
CHILDREN's

Sc. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, &c.
CSC. Lace and Embroidered Collars. 10c
32.4S Ssteen Dresses, all sizes, &l.08.
Csc. Lisle-t thread Hose. all sizss, 22c.
25c. Mother Hubbard" Aprons, 10c.
&ll6 Prettily Embroidered Dresses, CSC.
ESQ. Null Caps. Patent High Bseka SC.
Sec Infants Cambria Slips. 20c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
GENTLEMEN's

csc. Half Hose for 10c.
Soc. half Hose for 29c. 48c. for 42c.
25c. Gauze Underwear, 21c.
DOC. Balbrigsan Underwear, CSC.
48c. Underwear. all styles, 42c.
csc. scsrfs, all styles. for 10c.
35c for Gee; 44c. for SIC.
S5c. ''Palais Royal" Shirts. 78c.
CSC. French Percale Shirts. &c.
S1.35 Wool Bicycle Shirts, 91.13
73c. Fancy.trimmed Nishtshirts. 67c.
2Oc Cuffs, 16c.; Loo Collars. lilo.
CSC. SILK Embossed Suspendsrs, 100.
92.25 Twill-silk Umbrellas. Sl.R0.
ol.5O Genuine Gloria Umbrellas, d. "a
Csc. Pure Linen Handkerchief, l0c.
CSC. English Kid Gloves, 70o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

Il 1924 10th ST., 12r.s14I
ll05 10th n. w., Tor. 10
1905 + ST. l2r.. .......G
Coz 18th st. NV. 1lr.. -
2022 n st. NV. AIR. 81
1918 III st. NV. Tor. 81
1916 18th st. NV, Tor ,.
211 Z. Cap. st.. 12r. Dog
1906 g st. NV. l9r. ~
22 2lst st. n. W., Or .4l.6
206 \. j. ave. s. e., Tor. Al
94l X st. NV, ar. .4l
3l4 T. st. NV, Sr.
Az y st. NV, 1lr. 81 3
l5l1 18th st. NV. 81
1908 10th st.n.w-1r...S
1850 X. l. ave. 7r..3!
523 \. j. ave. NV. ar. 81
l6l4 th st. NV. Sr. 81
1877 10th st.n.w., 7r,3o.4
22e15 18th NV. ~
BIB French ST., Or. .21.5l
Arthur Place NV, %. -
.,y5 18th ST. n. W. Or - 81
4o4 Boundary. NV. S27. D
1888 18th st. u. W, 6r235.6.
603-619 II ne. 6r. 25.5l
42l 9th st. s.e- Tor. %. ~
.x,-DS u II M A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

V HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
'ooms and bath, all modern
Iition; only els per month.
Agent. my.S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

EOR RENT-1912 NEW
Il neat Brick House, six r
improvements good cond
THOS. +. WAGGAMAN, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

0 is Sth st. n.e.. Or. .25.4O
y 22S Mass. NV. II. ". Gr:...5. 40
o 4 and \ SITS. s.w., Or. - 30
Y ~ Mass. ay. Nv. .2O.I 40
Q 1923 n. j. sv. d. W., Or. 60
y zoos II st. ne, Or. 20
, 2o32 18th st.n.w- ,sr.ls.5o
. 1902 Il 1t. ne. 1r......-lS
y - Defrees st, Or. ....lb.6T
Z 2201 Cleveland st. ,,irI6..JO
D BOG Cleveland st or lti- %
. 3426 Prospect ST.. 6r.l6.3 30
. l04 NJ at. NV. 5r....15.30
. Cleveland St, 6r......l5
U 4O2 l. II. n. W, Or . ID
D 3:S3-353 McLeans.w.l4.:SD
, l33 II ST. ne, or. ......l+
y 20 L vt. ne. or. 1890
y nplHcen.e..6r. 1880
, 900 25in It. N. W., Or - sd
U 356 Mclean ave.-l2
. ll23 sth 81. NV, or IL
0 3l6-ls l. st. s.w., Or 1850
U 1926 Md. sv. ne, or 10
y Rear 20l3 n. Y. av. Ar. g
, l3ll-l3 Sd st. s.w., ar. .-.s
Q "a Jackson alley, 3r......6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

3o2 9th ST. sc, tir...... 25
$40, 62S, c st. s.w., Or, Il
1902 L 81 NV. 6r. 1880
lol5 L ST NV, Or, .l6. 10
1904 4th 81. NV. Or. > 40
Upper part 705 Is st =
e.Sr.;..-.....---;-..-.l5
81 Myrtle II. n. e. ,ir.....l5
20 a 3, Myrtle n.e..9r. IL
Oak lawn. 18th ST. ~ .2ri2
l2l1 35th 1t. NV. Or IL
300 10Th ST. Sc. 5r......lo
oe43 10th IT. n. W. ar. 10
l2ll BlaTdon's alley 4r.l0
100 h Vt. n. ". .Sr. ...S
1es Essea Ct. NV, ar. .
Rear s2i X ~. n ". ar 4
l2s2 Delaware nve.s.w.
DT s..-.....-....... u .SU